davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
temperance Notes.

The Salem w. c. T. L. and "Y's" at
their festival and fair held last week real
lied about S1f5.
A conference of the leading Prohibition
lists of Cumberland county will be held in
Bridgeton next Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Trimble Lippincott will meet
the Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in their room this evening
The semi-annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Salem county will be held at Penns-
grove early in April.
A temperance lecture was delivered in
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Salem, on
Tuesday evening, by Rev. Thaddens
Hogan, of Trenton.
The Prohibition party of Camden has
elected William III. Keller Chairman ofthe
City Executive Committee, James II. Bat
ten Secretary and DIR. Lewis flattOn Treas
urer.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Sharptown, will hold public
meeting in the NJ. L. church at that place
on Sunday evening. February 21th, 1887.
The programme will be published later.
All are invited.
A large audience gathered in the Opera
House last Saturday evening to hear Mrs.
+. J. Trmble Lippincott's address on
tempe rance entitled "The Fall Of Man. !"
The lecture was well received and created
a favorable impression.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Pennsgroye, will hold
an entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall on
next Tuesday evening, Feb ed. An adj
mission fee of 10 cts. will be charged and
a 10 ct. lunch will be served.
Major Geo. A. Hilton, of Washington,
ID. c., will hold Childrens' Mass Tenn
perance meeting at $50 p. NJ, next sun
day in the First Baptist church, Salem,
and also at 7.30 p. NJ The Major will be
in Salem all next week giving Bible read
ings in the afternoons and lecturing in the
evening.
The Band of Hope, under the supern-
tendence of Miss Annie Macaltioner, is
progressing finely, having now an average
attendance of about fifty. The children
maintain their interest amazingly well. 1t
is in contemplation to hold an entertain
ment at some not very distant day, which
will probably be fine affair.
An adjourned meeting was held at the
w. c. Il. L. rooms on Monday evening to
consider the question of purchasing a lot
and erecting a suitable building for the
use of the temperance societies OF Woods.
town. The committee previously appointed
reported progress, and legal advice was
given as to the proper mode Of framing
legal body to take title to land and prop
erty for the uses aforesaid. A committee
was appointed to ascertain what amount
OF subscriptions could be secured for the
desired object to report at later meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
Just over the County Lines.

Up i'll Gloucester county spring blowing
has already commenced.
The first sbad of the season was caught
in Delaware Bay at Bay Side on Friday
last. 1t weighed five pounds and was sold
for 10 cents.
The annual meeting of the Gloucester
County Board of Agriculture will be held
in Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill, tomorrow,
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The West Jersey Railroad Company viii
shortly erect a new freight depot at Swedes-
boro on the opposite side of the track
from the passenger depot.
Bridgeton Fair is to give a premium of
S100to the best band in Cumberland county
and $50 to the second best, the contest to
take place at next Falls fair.
VIM. II. Mccullough has sold his inter
est in the Swedesboro glass factory to
Samuel Ashcroft, and will now devote his
whole attention to the lumber business.
The people Of Woolwich Township will
vote in Town Meeting next month
whether they will exempt the Swedesboro
glass factory from taxation for a term of
years. In many places this policy has been
profitably adopted.
The Protective Association of Woolwich
township held their annual meeting at
Swedesboro last week. The old officers
were reelected. A dividend of 50 was de-
clared and paid. The association has suf-
fered no loss during the year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

James Gibson, an old and highly respect
ed citizen of Mullica Hill, died last Fri
day morning and his funeral was held on
Monday last.
Edward b. Watson, prominent lawyer
of Philadelphia, who has many relatives
in this section, died suddenly at his home,
1924 South Fifth street. in that city on
Wednesday last
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs. l. Lewis
Davenport will sympathize deeply with
them in the loss Of their youngest child, an
interesting little boy Of two summers, who
died last week of cerebro-s spinal meningitis
afcer intense suffering. He was buried on
Sunday last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
E1arried.

BU RROU GH-Y0UNG.-On February Il,
ISL, at the residence OF John {. Thompson,
Hurffv lille, n. j. the brides home, by Rev. J.
Ward Clark, MI. Christopher G. Burrough,
of Clayton, n. J., and Miss LOttie NJ Young.
GAU NT-MOORE-B Friends ceremony,
on Feb. 9Th, before Mayor Jesse Pratt, of Cam
den, Mr.. Edward Gaunt of Evans Mills. y.
J :, and Miss Anna Belle Moore, Of Harrison
vile, y. j.
STEW ART-HAINES. -Frank r. stewart OF
Mullicsi Hin, \. j., to Anna Z. Haines, of
Clarksboro, y. j., on Feb. 9TH by Friends
ceremony, in the presence of Mayor Jesse
Pratt of Camden.
NANNEMAN-HEADL3 On Feb. 9th, at
the residence ofthe brides pare nts. ia Swedes-
boro, by the Rev. j. 4. Price, Mr.. AlOnzo Van
neman, of Tuckahoe, \. j.. TO Miss Ella Head
~, of Swedesboro.
THoRT0N-CosTELLo - In st. Jeseph's
Catholic Church, Swedesbore, on Feb. sth, by
Father Tracey, MIR. Alexander Thnfon, OF
Gloucester City, to Miss Maggie Costello, OF
swedesboro u
AND-pOLBON--Jau 18th, by Rev
". Margcrum, al Emmanuel NJ. L. Parsonage
Pennsgroye, samuel Il. Land and Georgianna
Dolbow, all of Upper Pcnnis Neck.
DOUGHTY-W ATSON-On Feb. I0ih, by
Charles Il. Wolf, Esq, Mr.. Vim. v Doughty
and Miss Chariot a Watson, both OF Glass
boro
SCHoTT-1 EAG ER.--tln Feb. l4th, al 5s5
Linden street, Camden, by the Rev. Isaac G..
wynn. Jacob schott. of Pittsgrove, y. j., and
Miss Mamie H. Neager, of Elm station, Pa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

FRIESps-Services on First and Fifth days at
Io:M 4. NJ Monthly meeting first Tuesday
aftnr iast Monday in the month. society meet
inc Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets 1T . O'Clock every Sunday morn
ing. ~ =, ,,,u
services at 1000 \. NJ. and $50 L. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 7. NJ
sunday school III 100 +. NJ, {. II. kichman,
sunrrinfendent George w. Boone.
BAIrIsr-Rev. W. +. Cornwall :, n,
Services at 1000 y. NJ. ana 100 T. M. prayer
meeting Thursday at 1870 Z. NJ.
sunday school at 200 P. NJ, Joseph Bindway,
Superintendent.
i5xpsnYrERrAN- Rev. Il. p. Johnson.
services III 10 50 \. NJ. and $50 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 1T 1870 p. NJ.
sunday school al llt5 a. NJ, D. y. JaHuctte
superintendent.
q aTuoLIc-I,ev Father Tracey.
Eaminning sunday January 9th, services III
II O'Clock g. NJ, and every other sunday ai 9
o'clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
1. o. @. II. proclamation.

The following official proclamation has
been issued by the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows;
In accordance with the time-honored
custom and usage of our order, and by au-
thority of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, l.,
John II. White, Grand Sire, do hereby re-
commend all grand and subordinate bodies,
under this jurisdiction, to set apart and
dedicate the s6th day of April, 1887. the
sixty eighth anniversary of our order, to
appropriate exercises and to Thanksgiving
and praise to the giver of good for the many
blessings showered upon the order and its
membership, individually and collectively.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

Last winter supplement to the Borough
Law was passed authorizing towns and
other municipalities to come in under the
Borough act of 1878 by complying with
certain provisions, and changing the time
of holding the Borough elections, and also
providing for the election of Borough as
SCISSORS and collectors of taxes. This law
has been differently construed by different
people, some holding that it applies also to
Boroughs previously incorporated, and
Others that it only applies to Boroughs or
ganized under its specific provisions. The
Legislature, with the usual asinine at
tributes of such bodies, failed to make the
point clear Another law is now pending
before the present Legislature which pro
fesses to tinker with the same subject and
how many more attempts will be made to
bring things dead to rights, by knocking
everything into confusion, time has yet to
make manifest. If the Legislature would
enact itself ont of existence for n ten years
spell it would be good thing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
LIST OLE s.ALEs

Feb lsth--PerSonal property Of David l'lck-
inson, Piesgrove, near w oodStown.
leth-Samucl kerin Aoway.
:. lgth-wm. Nixon and Thos. NJ White, cX-
ecutor4 of Margaret Nixon, dec IT.
Woodstown.
4ist--Wm. Y Dubois, at llarrisonviile
:. alst-personal property of John Baker,
Mannington, near salem.
a9nd-Personal property of Henry \.
Richmln, near W oodstown.
2sd-.Alfred Springer, near PennssroVe-
22d-Asa Coles, near lIarrisonvillc.
23d-.Iohn a. Ballinger, near Batten :
school House.
{. a3d-Personal property of samuel Patrick,
Quinton.
2ith-Personal property of John Feath-
erer and Benz. +. Wood, L p Neck
aith.Asahel Borton' near klchhan :
Mills
aith-Chalkley Coles, neal flariisonville.
=. 25th--Wm. H. Grice, near Deerfield.
a5th-Personal property of samuel Prior,
Warrington, near Amshouse.
ajth-Mrs. NJ. Nixon, Woodstown
.. a6th-Jacob Heritage near Unionyille.
sGth-Bennett & Watson, Salem, carriages,
farm implements, etc.
2sth-Personal property OF Robert bGfiS-
com, Quinton.
2sth-Jos. NJ Zane, near PennsgroVe
Mar. lst-Personal property of Mrs. Cuff
Qninton.
lst-William Coleman, Shirley.
lst-Nathan W. lilies, near Elsinboro.
lst-Clayton u. Gaunt, near Evans Mills.
g 2d-Qnnton p. Harris, administrator OF
;eni. Allen, l.. \. Creek.
ed-James Brown, Upper Pittsgrovc.
2d-Wm. f. Lippineott, executor, of
Thos. smith, deed, near WoodstoWn.
3d-Personal property of Thos. Il. Crispin,
Warrington.
sd.-Mary Miller, agent for Rchecca
Davenport, W oodstown.
Sd-Thos. French, Stringtown.
5th--ln front of Joshua Moore's store,
Woodstown. house and lot of Mary
Ann Wooman, deed, by Reuben
WoOlman, executor.
s 3th-Personal property of Quinton ke's-
by, Salem.
sth-Personal property of Harry Rates,
Pilcsgrove, near Woodstown.
9th--Dayid Dean, near Wing Lane.
ah--Charles y. Robinson, near sharp
town.
9th-pcrsonal property of Ephraim Pad
gett, l.. \. Creek.
9th-IIenry H. sibbett, near Mantua.
loth-Personal property of smith i.
Sickler, Huntington near Marshall
vile.
lOth--Sol. johnson, Picsgrove.
lolh-personal property OF James
Co0nbs, decd, Upper PlttsEroVe
lith-Mayhew sparks, Jr, Warrington.
llth--Jos. NJ. Weatherby, near Woods
town.
iith-PersonM property of Andrew Mills,
l.. ~ Greek.
I5th-Personal property of William
Drummond, Warrington near Mar
shnllYillc.
ljth--Wm. Drummond, Warrington.
l6tll-Morris Peak, Sharptown.
lGth-Personal property of u. Frank
iiolme, Elsnboro.
6 i7ih-Personul properly of John lawn,
Salem.
g lslh--wm A. Casper, l.. =. Neck. near
salem.
i9lh--Erust Becker, WoodstOwn.
slst.Reevc Counsellor, Elsinboro.
29d--leo II. Evans, near Cohansey 20.
23d--Wm. Il. billiard, assignee John W Is
tar, Salem.
Apr. IGth-Assignecs sale real estate. 4. NJ.
Royal, near Aldnc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
Saturday, February 26th, 81,

Between the hours of Il and o'clock in the af-
fernoon of said day, all the following descf1D-
ed parcel OF land and premises, situate. lying
and being in the township Of Upper AnowayS
Creek, in the County of salem and State of
New Jersey. and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at Il stake drove in the road from Said
Humnel-s to the ). II. Baptist Church in sale m
county, and bounds ON lands of franklin Buz-
by lands OF Isaac W. Elweli lands OF John e.
Hummell Eli Minch, Maria Woodruff heirs Of
Esther II. Ayres and others, and contains
- ACRES.
More or less and i the same land that
purchased OF Eli Minch, by deed dated A. ID.
isG7 and subject TO all reserves therein made
a referring thereto il Will fully appear
Seized and taken in execution the prop
erty of John G. Hummel, Ell ny. ct al. Defend
ants, ut the suit Of Robert X. Wright, Omar
dian of NJ. Howard Jones, Complainant. and To
be sold by
CLINTON kelly, sheriff.
CHAs. NJ ECpM. >QJ'r
Dated sherin's Once, salem. y. j., Deeem-
yanss-5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
To Tax The pitman Grove Property.

1t is thought that a bill has been drafted
that will reach the case of the Pitman
Grove houses from which the Mantua
Township authorities have found them
selves powerless to gather any taxes. The
bill was introduced by Dir. Roe week before
last 1t meets the views of the Tow nship
authorities and will be pressed for
passage. The Township wants by
it to collect tax off 500, 600 worth
of property, The bill provides that ''all
houses, cottages and other buildings which
are personal property, shall be assessed
and taxed in the taxing district where the
same are situated, in the name of the
owner thereof if he is known, and if he
is not known, then in the name of the oc-
eHpant of the same or of the owner OF the
land wherein the same are situated. and
the taxes levied upon such houses. cottages
and buildings may be collected in the same
manner as taxes ofother personal property
are collected"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
Prof. pierce Returns.

A few days ago the wife Of Pemberton
Pierce, the abseonding music teacher of
PennsgroTe, received word from his broth
er in Philadelphia to come to the city,
with which request she compiled and on
her arrival discovered her truant husband
had returned east and was ready and will
ling to be received again as her lawful
spouse. On Monday afternoon the couple
returned to Pennsgrove. News of his ar
rival preceded him and he was met at the
railroad station by a curious crowd, but
his welcome was not of the warmest char
acter and much talk was INDUCED in of
giving him what the California people
talked of. if he had not suddenly left
Fresno. The Professor is still at Penns-
grove, but his future plans are as yet un-
revealed to the public.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

The Edith Sinclair Comedy Company
who performed in our town in November
will return on Thursday, March 3d. and
will present their funny musical comedy.
entitled "a Box of Cash" This play is
much on the order of 'Peck's Bad Boy, -
and those who did not see it at its former
presentation will be well repaid by attend
ing.
The Clymer Musical Family will perform
in the Opera House next Wednesday even
ing, February 23d. This family com
prises nine talented musicians, who con-
stitute a full band and orchestra, and pre-
sent an evenings entertainment well worth
listening to. A street parade will be
given by the ladies' eornet band about
noon on the day Of the performance. Look
ont for il.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
Ise of OiIIn Washing.

Have You tried coal oil? This is the
question which ladies all over the ward are
asking each other in relation to the new
method of washing clothing which was
published in the ChroRicle on December II.
Those who have tried it are enthusiastic
in its favor. because it does at least four
things. namely: 1t saves time, it saves
labor, it saves the goods and it eleanses the
clothing more thoroughly than by any
other method. Testimonials to its wonder
FIJI efficacy reach It's by the dozen nearly
every day. Soon after the recipe appeared
one of the best known hysicians in town
called to thank the editor personally for
printing it, saying it was one of the best
inventions he had ever heard of. We here
reproduce tine recipe with our fullest in
dorsement after repeated tests:
Fill a good-sized wash boiler with water,
adding pound of ordinary washing soap,
shredded fine, and when the soap is dis
solved. two and halt tablespoonfuls of
headlight oil. When the water has come
to boil put in the finest white goods,
turning them over occasionally, and TAX
ing them out in ten minutes; then place in
clear (hot) rinsing water and from that ill.,
TO the blue water. No rubbing is required
ordinarily, and the clothes are soft and of
a dazzling whiteness. Should any speek
Of Crit remain, slight rubbing with the
hands will remove it without the addition
of more soap.
When the finer goods are taken ont Of
the boiler coarse goods can be put through
the same process, then flanne,s (white)
and then towels, after which the water is
still serviceable TO wash colored goods.
Should the water boil low add more, aud
also half pound of (shredded) soap and
another spoonful Of oil. That is all there
is about it, and if these simple directions are
followed the terrors of wash-day will be-
long ouly to the past, and hundreds oftoil-
worn women will take on new lease of
life. Aanayaak LAfontcle
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

The members of the West Jersey Game
Protective Association, held a special
meeting on Monday night in lIeilelnan's
Hall, Camden, for the purpose OF applying
to the Secretary Of State for an extension
of their charter Their charter was grant
ed in 1873, for a term Of fifteen years and
would expire next year. 1t was resolved
to ask for fifty years extension. So far
this season the Association has placed ont
1888 quail in Camden, Gloucester. Salem.
Cumberland. Atlantic and Cape MAY
counties. and from 2000 to 5000 more viii
DE distributed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
fallIlrElNnIlINIifA

VIM. II. Smith is getting material on the
ground for the erection Of a dwelling on
his Dickinson street lot. Jos. G. Stretch
has the contract.
Charles Boon is putting the finishing
touches on the residence on East avenue
which he sold to Chalkley Coles, who will
occupy the same in the spring.
j. II. Turner has torn out the partitions
Of his former dwelling adjoining his furni-
ture store, and is now at work extending
the front of the lower floor to the street
line preparatory to converting it into two
handsome stores.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18


County Superintendent Holme was Wis
ting the Woodstown schools on Wednes-
day.
J. j. Summerill, Esq, Of Pennsgrove,
made a flying business trip to Woodstown
on Wednesday.
Abram L. Richman mas been in poor
health nearly all winter, but is now able to
be out in pleasant weather.
Mrs l.. i. Ware, Of Philadelphia, is in
town renewing pleasant associations that
were broken off by her removal to the
city.
Miss Mamie Paul. teacher of the Sccon-
dairy Department of orr Public School, is
lying very i'll with typhoid fever at her
home in Sharptown, and Doubts are enter
tanned oi her recovery.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi WIig-
gins, formerly Of Woodstown, now of Pit
man Grove, gave them an evening call re-
Gently to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
w. and the occasion proved very enjoy
able one all around.
Jos. c. Urion, who is located on the
Milbank property at Greenwich, Conn, re-
ceiycd during the Christmas holidays n
substantial present from his employer in
the shape of money, and his family Were
also kindly remembered, receiving various
gifts in the shape of wearing apparel, etc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
IoDGEs AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowN LODGE. No. los, l. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening III ODD Eel
lows HILL, Turner's Building.
WooDsTowy LopaE, No. 1853, r. & \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before fni
moon and two weeks thereafter, IN Bortoh :
Hall. - - :,
WoopBINE Lopez, No. l5S, ]. o. o. F.
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every FIJI
MosAcsA TnisE No A., IMP. o. II. Nj
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
diy evening. -
Meets every Wednesday evening III furn-
er's building.
Meets ON the first and third Thursdays in the
month in kiley's building.
HARMONY CuuScIi. Ne. 81, o. l. ~ NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening III Riley :
binding 49,,
WoMAN,s CHRISTIAN TsMPERAS NOE UNION
their room over The neitt market. President,
Mrs Anna +. Soudcr; Corresponding Srcft-
tarv Mrs II. \. CnwleN
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

Woodstown Grange, Patrons of Illus
bandry, had very pleasant entertainment
at their Grange room last Wednesday
evening. the occasion of thor regular meet
ing. The children of members were adj
mitted to the meeting, and the affair was
III the nature Of family gathering. Dia-
logues, Rotations and readings made the
evening pass pleasantly. There was a
large ATTENDANCE. This is one Of the most
prosperous Oranges in the state.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18
An ola ranamarkC Gone.

The old court house at Woodbury.,
whose venerable walls have echoed the
elequence of some of the foremost mem
bers of the New Jersey Bar in the days
gone by, when Camden and Gloucester
counties were all one and cases of import
ance were held at the county-seat, will
soon be thing of the past. The building
was sold on Saturday last at public ven
due aud brought S225, b. w. Andrews be-
ing the purchaser. About 200 people
gathered to witness the knocking down of
the relic by Sheriff Packer, who offiei-
ated as auctioneer. 1t is to be entirely re-
moved by March 25th. The new court
house, now nearing completion and through
which we were kindly shown by County
Clerk Loudenslager last week. is model
of its kind and deserves a whole chapter of
description to.tself 1t is brown stone.
two stories in height in the main part and
in the front and rear three stories, the
third floor affording rooms for the quiet
retirement of jurors when OFT for delibera-
ton. The ground floor is occupied with
the Surrogates, Clerks, officers, grand
Jury. Freeholders and Prosecutors rooms.
The second floor has large room for a
law library, the court room well lighted
and with an ample gallery, a consultation
room for lawyers and clients. and Judges
retiring room. In the front, over the main
entrance, is a room for the use of lady wit
nesses while waiting to be called into
court. There are three entrances, one on
Broad street, another on Delaware street
and the third on the rear abutting upon
the entrance to the Sheriii-s Office and Jail
Ii is expected that the edifice will be
completed in season fer the April term OF
the Gloucester county courts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

Jos. T. Sitley. of Woodbury., has bought
the Clark farm Mt Paryn's Mil. this
county.
Mrs. Mary Wright wife of William II.
Wright, has purchased a house and lot at
Alloway Of John G. Smith, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Wlbert Richman farm at Yorke-
town was sold on Saturday last by the
assignees of Ewalt Richman to DIR. Wiley,
Of Salem, for $3.50 per acre.
Next Thursday week the household
goods of Bebecca Davenport, ON Salem
street, will be sold at vendue The dwell
ing is offered for rent. Mrs. Davenport.
we understand. now makes her home in
Philadelphia.
The farm belonging to the estate fiona
tllan Cawley decd, ON the road from
Point Airy to Auburn. was sold by Hannah
A. Cawley, administrator. for Sl01. 80 per
acre. The farm contained 81 .S3-100 acres.
Isaac II. Turner was the purchaser. The
bidding was spirited
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-18

y warrant has been granted By the
Grand Lodge of +. A. NJ. at Elmer to be
known as Elmer Lodge, No. 100. The
new lodge was organized last night
and is differed as follows: w.
NJ, +. +. Golf; :. W., Charles 5. Getting;
J. w, Adam Handle. Jr.; Treas, 5. L.
Baker; Sec, J. T. North; 5. d., II. T.
Baker; J. d., E. ). WoIbert; S. NJ. c.,
Rev s. II. Ham; Tyler, E. c. Harris.
The new lodge starts out under very favor
able auspices, having abont thirty seekin :
admission to the order